good government regulation
Bless your heart, were you aware that- The Greeks exhaustively classified the elements of rhetoric, or effective speech and writing, and gave the name
oxymoron, literally "pointed foolishness," to the deliberate juxtaposing of seemingly contradictory words. The roots of
oxymoron -
oxys, meaning "sharp" or "keen," and
moros, meaning "foolish" - are nearly antonyms themselves, making
oxymoron nicely self-descriptive.
Oxymoron originally applied to a meaningful paradox condensed into a couple of words, as in "precious bane," "lonely crowd," or "sweet sorrow." Today, however,
oxymoron can also refer to unintentional contradictions, like "a plastic glass." (Excerpt from Merriam Webster Online Dictionary for the definition of Oxymoron)
There are no "good government regulations", only "less restrictive", because anything that started out as good has been modified, amended and changed to become a shell of the original intention.